davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08
The Settlers Escape.

f'r 'he Ellsworth American!
The Settlers Escape.
v, ,,u.,, q v.,pnu,,,
ii.m ~ the f,,',..,, iu .tr, hy .,rin,. ih,. CIR
rum>tsncc- un'irr I" hi,h It Wa fir-t told. W.
'',',,' -, ,' I, 't'a.i
ne bot >un "f August eayc >himmerin-
imp 'i ne il''i l"" lo, d.'">l ~ "i ti'
uhi,. aNay th, time IL ma,in. far the in
coming i.1e Nhrh M'- +" bear u. to on
,.li, .,ar, ,,n,. it ,,,r f,ri, i,,I .,..,.f man,
years 800 o.. w,,' aud So trrnri to him q th'
,,l ,, ,..,,, r.., ,r .,.,,r...i',.,..,ii
Ie readily consented &" our request. / hat,
'i ".' "i' ''," 'iN''-i, IL i.l"AN
Nt.. rps,M tpusra-,h throw IA, ,,.f uf -
'I''f r.. '"' ''''''''I "'''''--
~ iir ~Irin- 1l -" iH5 iIih d4''l-
'd.i i"'t uir a. H.. l'ai. ~ l.> "~ia'' large
,racf "f Wild .ar .'s.taI on Irrl} reck.
kansas ~ t4... tn.. "-- barely 'nrnty
'hr, tcar~ 81 a-. hHf na- POSSESSES. ~ q
~'..sn- and Aaf,l rH1-.4Hr. and an a.i'tn-
'Hr"n~ -p-r'' "ai.n Aad -s'tierci no i'>> Al
laf'r A'aF~ >'i't'' 4" '"' AFA5 "i ih'
Potomac
VI, father lai given mr q atie SNOW
.,'i-s '.! any laf'i which "a, Il great help
N making pr,iarat .1n> far nN Hrw iif" on
) }rttH, farm Iur,, tr.rA VA charu-
.u@ stream G"~Hs through ya>' prairie
trae, aaJ wa, fru-ei goa either side with
ret ~ 'mstr htli H.3c Nir Na
settlement ma~ noAr B.> WOLVES
aua pr..r dogs rpmnsd over ;h" prairie
stretches ard -uur .t.. udol .u t-le forest
~.ltI.i,>
ta-Hh ] folly ZEAL -ame ling oi tAo
lonely ite wa~ {" ,utr upon: thc dis
tau-o .ram frjr. t4o want ~ ~naio-y .
..e lls4a-t ,.t.r, ISOLATION from human hr-
ing Ia iay tf4.4A p4,le, nay finite. ,io-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08

An the monthly numbers of Bdbyfdfd for
1887 are out and bound in book with cover
as pretty as the hundred pages inside. That
cover appears TO be world full of children,
three children, shy and curious children, with
apple blossoms and butterflies under and flying
around it.
A beautiful book it Isl Bahytaad costs but
seyenty-fve in the book. You can get a sam
pie monthly part of it, or Of Our Little Men
ind iFone,,. or of Paasy. or of Chdntaaqua
Young FoiS's Journal, or of Vide A'ooke,
by sending five cents to d. Lothrop Company,
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08
The Petitioner,


Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, Is un-
doubtedly the NEST thoroughly bored with
ofiice-seekers of any man in pubic NE
He is bounded at every. step by men who
want places. Missouri seems to have
marshaled all of her place-hunterS and
sent them to Washington on one day. The
Senator is so beSieged at the Capitol that
he stays Mt home every night to get rest
But they hunt him up and present their
little petitions by the hundred.
six foot bruiser from way back en-
tered his house the other evening. He was
one of Cockrelrs constituents, but no soon
er did he set eyes upon hun than he madt
up his mind not to indorsc him.
II am candidate for postmaster in our
little town" said the Mssourian, pulling
forth his petition, 'and want you to in
dorse me and take my petition to the Post
master General.
Senator Cockrel took the petition and
ran his eyes over il, a. a matter of form,
then laid it down, over by his constituent,
rs much as to say I'm done with II, take
it up
Have a cigar" said the senator, hand
ing the constituent a box of tlvc-centers-
"Oh take a couple, he insisted, hi, friend
being on his feet ready to leave.
The tall and lank fellow took in the
situation sat down, inquired for match,
lit his cigar, put his feet upon another
chair, leaned back, and comPlaccntly in
quired
Senator, have you another box Of ci-
gars?"
You can't smoke but two cigars at once
can you:'
NO, one is enough, but I'm great
smoker, and propose To sit here and
smoke until | yet an answer from you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08

In the December issue HGrPer's H1ga-
ztMe will excel even the brilliant prestige Of
IL, previous Christmas numbers "a holiday
feast of entertain ing reading and sumptuous
illustrations Every article and story is com
plete in itself, and there is profusion Of Illus
trated short stories. The Christmas idea pre-
dominates throughout in most attractive
form.
The leading article is u charming one on
"Od Garden Flowers" by f. W. Burbidge.
Pauline Pavloyna' is powerful dramatic
poem by I. Il. Aldrich, the scene Of which is
laid in Russian masquerade ball
The most signal feature Of the number is a
colored plate Of American gems, illustrating
an important article on Precious Stones in
the United States" by George +. kunz.
Will Carleton contributes vigorous poem
called The Convict's Christmas Eve" which
is illustrated by Gilbert Gaul.
The remarkable group of illustrated short
stories is unparalleled in magazine literature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08

,...s.s ~.....l aud .-n n --,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-08
LemueI Ward Peters.

attorney and tounscIor at Law
aou Kt..htngton st. Room 80 Roger
building. Boston. Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
EAST MONROE.

May 18th, 1887
Measles in town.
Everybody planting corn.
New church subscription progressing finely.
Alvin Ward, Of Midland City, Sundayed in
town.
B. W. BLIZZARD. Of Olive Chapel, was calling
in town Sunday evening.
Preparations are being made for Childrens'
Day at the M. E. Church.
J. F. Durnell and G. J. Hickle, of Hillsboro,
were visiting in town on Sunday.
NJ. W. Worthington and r. W. Ladd have
begun gathering cream for the cresmeries.
Mrs. Ellen Hsdley was brought frcm Athens
on Tuesday the 10th, and was buried in the
Friends Cemetery on the 11th inst.
j. 8. Zimmerman, OF New Martinsburg, z,
W. Perrin, Of town, and Miss Minnie Anderson,
Of Walnut Greek, were entertained at Cedar
Range on the 18th.
A reading club has been organized by the
young folks OF Simmons district. Among the
members are the following persons J. G..
Sellers and NJ. H. MoWilliams, of Greenfield,
and J. W. Mckinney, Of Centerfeld.
We boast Of having one the liveliest, busiest
and most industrious little towns in the county
with the following houses A first-class hotel,
three groceries. one dry goods store, black
smith and woodworking shop, grist and saw
mill, good shoe shop, two good churches, no
saloon, good market at all seasons tor anything
you have to sell with highest prices. Need q
new school building have an enrolment OF
| ninety scholars. Good barber shop, new and
commodiOus stock pens, tinker's shop and in
fact everything tending to make model town
but telegraph Office and doctor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
At the Young Mems League Monday
Evening.

After listening to some very pleasant
instrumental music by Messrs. Wright
and Cooper, Gov. Hart was introduced
by President Collins in few very ap.
propriate remarks.
Governor Hart held his audience for
over an hour in spell.bound rapture up
on the subject OF "The Crime of an Idle
and Aimless Life" His lecture was full
oflogic and eloquence. No one who had
the pleasure of listening to it could help
but say, BLESSED be the man of indus
try, and dishonor to the man who boasts
of his blue blood without any other rec
ommendation to offer why he should be
honored." Everyone was pleased and
delighted with the lecture, and the
League shall ever feel themselves under
obligations to the Governor for such a
mastery effort, and hope they may have
the pleasure Of hearing him again soon.
There will be an effort put forth to get
Gov. Hart to consent to have the lecture
published.
The next and last public lecture will
be delivered by Hon. Uric Sloane on the
9th of June, to which all are invited.
When we say public we mean erery per-
son.
On next Monday Rev. w. Smith will
address the League, to which all young
men are invited. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
The ssWaste Not'' Entertainment.

The flag festival, very pretty and
moral entertainment, will be given by
the young ladies of the Waste.Not Soci-
ETY., of the M. E. Church on Friday
evening, May Goth, at 7:45 o'clock in the
church. Admission, Is cents. The ex-
ercises will be held in the audience
70 ,m. Refreshments, ice cream and
cake will be served at very moderate
price in the lecture room. The flags of
more than score of nations will be held
by as many girls, each of whom will tell
the story of the progress of the gospel in
the nation she represents. The parts
were written expressly for this occasion
This will be followed by the missionary
clock" one of the most beautiful mis-.
sionary exercises ever presented. A
large clock dial will be used, and the
hours struck with appropriate senti.
ments. The programme will be inter
spersed with spirited music. The pro.
ceeds will be applied to the education Of
an orphan girl in Foochow, China, whom
it is hoped may become missionary tc
her heathen sisters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
LYNCHBURG,

may 1itn, 1851.
Mrs. J. W. Henderson is confined to her bed
with sickness.
Quite number Of persons in town are suff-
ering with mumps.
W: M. Cleveland, Of Petersburg, Ky, is visit
ing here this week.
Bsrnhsrt & Hammond have moved their
photograph gallery to Leesburg.
Workmen are engaged in putting two stories
on warehouse No. l, ct the distilery.
Mrs. Dixon, Of New Vienna, ia visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson, at this
place.
VIM. Clark and wife, of New Vienna, Sum
dayed here, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cashatt.
Judge D. 8. King, Of Wilmington, was the
guest OF II. L. Glenn Friday and Saturday Of
last week.
Mrs. Ella Dumenil went to Cincinnati this
morning to consult physician, her health
being poor.
Hunter Purdy, while driving his engine
across the iron bridge near Dodsonyille, dam
aged it 30 vehicles could not pass over it.
Lost-Last Saturday by Joseph A. VanPelt,
bill book containing notes, bills, etc. The
finder will be rewarded by returning the same.
The Board of Education of Dodson township
met at Dodsonville Monday afternoon and
arranged for new schoolhouse in the new
district No. 8.
Four Of our bicycle riders, NJ. q. Mclean,
b. N. Henderson, H. G. Murphy and Clarence
Mclean took . ride over to New Vienna or
Sunday, to see the gas we'll.
DR.. Specs has received from the old reliable
Ohio Farmers Company the full amount of in
surance on his barn destroyed by fre about
the LIST Of May. The loss was adjusted by Mr.
q. D. Waddell, the agent at Hillsboro, within
three days after the fire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

The Royal Arcanum is secret bene-
ficiary order, founded upon business
principles. Organized in Boston, Mass,
June %, 1887, and chartered under the
general laws of Massachusetts, by GER
ti6cate of incorporation dated November
9th, 1917 Its objects are: To unite
fraternally all white men of sound bodi-
ly health and good moral character; to
establish widows and orphans benefit
fund, from which, on the satisfactory
evidence of death of a member Of tho
order who has complied with all its law
full requirements, sum not exceeding
5000 shall be paid to his family, or
those dependent upon him, as he may
direct. A strict medical examination ID
required. The operations of the order
are restricted to territory free from cpl
denies. Membership April, 1878, 5000
membership March l, 1887, 1850. In
the nine and one-half years the order
has had 2,l40 deaths, or an average oi
three per thousand per year. Council
No. ass II located here, and i In -four
ishing condition. tt presiding oAiceI. |,
Ar. Lewia Holmes, the 6ecfetary Col
Wm. y. Clam.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
FOLSOM.

may l1tn. 1857.
Joseph West and wife we're the guests Of T.
A. Mullenix last Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Collins, Of the Hill City, was
visiting friends at this place last week.
Emerson Hathaway has entered tho matr.-
monial ses. May happiness attend him.
Mr.. John FOG has been engaged to teach the
school at this place next winter, and W. H.
Mullenix at Collar.
Mack Stanforth put on the finishing touches
70 W. T. Shannons new house last Friday.
The job speaks well for Mack.
The friends Of John @. Mccoy mot at his
home last Tuesday evening and gave him .
pleasant surprise. His lady friends gave him
beautiful quilt in honor Of his twenty. first
birthday.
There will be q public debate at Shannons e
schoolhouse on Saturday night May 28th, dis
cussion to commence ut 8 o'clock sharp. The
subject will be "Resolved, That this natural
body shall be raised at the last day." Every
body invited, as there will be good speakers
present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

The services of the fourth quarterly
meeting will occur in the M. E. Church
Sunday, May 22d. Preaching by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. John Pearson, at 1880
a. M, followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Love feast at 3p. m.
Sermon by the elder at 7:30 p. m. This
is Mr.. Pearson's last official appearance,
his time expiring by limitation at the
next annual conference. Large audi
ences will be appropriate testimonials to
the ability, faithfulness and public serv.
ices of the retiring presiding elder of the
Hillsboro district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
RUSSELL'S.

Mdy Altus 1901.
Messrs. Snaggart and Day, Of Mt. Oreb,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Braceliues.
Miss Jennie Burnett, OF New Vienna, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother near
here.
Miss Kate Gibson, of LynchburR, was in our
town last Tuesday trying to get up . music
class.
Mrs. W. N. Roush, Of Lynchburg, visited her
father, Mr.. P. F. Jonte, at this place last
Thursday.
one day last week in lifting corn marker out
Miss Ella Oldaker, who has been teaching
| school ct New Antioch, came home last week,
her school being out.
Mrs. D. X: link and daughter, Mrs. Cinnie
Roush, visited Mrs. Us sister, Mrs. Menden'
hall, at Boston last week.
| Misses Emma and Ollie Kesler. OF fremont
City, Clark county, o., returned home last
week after visiting their uncle, Mr.. Var
Runyan.
The sick in our village at this writing ar.
Uncle John Kesler, James Burton, Mrs. Hod
son, Belle Michesls, Aunt Teresa Thomas and
Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.. George Roush, living hear Fairview, al
only son Of Mr.. Ell Roush, Of Lynchburg. dice
this morning, May 17th. George was in hi
22nd year and leaves wife and many relativel
to mourn his loss. His remains will be inter
red IN the swamp College Graveyard to.mor
row wednesday, at one O'Clock.
We think or believe that our town is improv
ing. Joe Carpenter, our blacksmith, 10 fttinl
himself up new shop where his old one stood
William Newton has torn down his old wagoI
shop which helps the looks of his place, Mrs
Urmston has had . new psiling fence pu
around her lot, and Mrs. Martha Britton is bav
ing . new smoke and wood house built an,
some repairing done to the house. Now dom
this look like business?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
PRICETOWN.

may lItn, 1851
The farmers are busy planting corn.
Mrs. Ida Foust is quite sick at her mothers.
F.T. Fsris is remodeling his house on Main
street.
Ed Sonner and wife visited their parents
here Sunday.
James Duval started to Hillsboro Monday to
attend school.
There will be Sunday School Reunion at
Buford next Sunday ut p. m.
Rev. J. D. Houston addressed tho people
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. F. F. Stevens and little daughter, Of
Hillsboro, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. James Barker was called to Belfast last
week by the serious illness Of her mother.
DR.. Shockey and daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Duncason, were visiting friends here Sunday.
Hon. Chiffon White and wife, of Georgetown,
spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Pulliam.
Rev. J. d. Houston will commence pro-
tracted meeting at South Liberty, near Fair
view, the Gath OF this month.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

In reply to questions put to Mayor
Harman by NEws-HERALD reporter
concerning the Gazette article ON drunk
enness in Hillsboro on show day,
that officer said:
"The statements contained in the Ga.
sette article are not true. Ten policemen
were on duty from noon to midnight Of
the day mentioned, each of whom had
special instructions to arrest promptly
every person found drunk or disorderly
on the streets. But two arrests we're
made during the day, and, from my own
observation and strict inquiries into the
matter, I can say without reservation
that the public has no ground of COM
plaint against any policeman for failure
Of duty under his instructions. Possibly
there were some drunkenness ON the
streets not noticed by the police, but
their number has bean subject Of gem
ersl remark ON account Of it, sassIhszs1
rathsr than the contrary"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
Prompt Payment.
HILLsBoRo, o.. May IA,

HlLLsBoRo, o.. May IA, 1887.
Mr.. Editor:-The barn and contents on
my farm near Lynchburg were burned
on the first day of May, but fortunately
I had an insurance on all my property
there in the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company, and this day received check
for the full amount at the hands of Mr..
H. D. Waddell, the company's business
agent here, who adjusted the loss to my
entire satisfaction within three days after
the barn was destroyed. take great
pleasure in recommending this old and
reliable company and its attentive agent
to the farmers of the county.
DIR, s, J, SPECS,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Hillsboro parents will be disappointed
to learn that Mrs. John D. Fenner has
resigned her position as teacher in the
public schools. For seventeen years
Mrs. Fenner has been q mother to and
teacher of the little ones just entering
our schools, and she will be sadly miss
ed. The position occupied by Mrs. Fem
ner was one Of the most important in the
whole school, and it has been filed to
the satisfaction of everyone. The writer
is one of her old scholars, and shall ever
kindly remember her and shall always
entertain the best wishes for her pros
perity and happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenner contemplate removing to Los
Angeles, California, at which place two
of their daughters, Mrs. Marshall and
Miss Lena Fenner, reside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

At the opening of the College Chapel
last Friday evening short talks were
made by Revs. Pearson, Clark, Davis
and Mcsurcly, and Messrs. J. H. Thomp-
son and John A. Smith. The speeches
were interspersed with music, and col
lection was taken up to go toward pay
ing for the improvements the room has
undergone. In the neighborhood of $50
was raised,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
RAINSBORO.

May 17th, 1887.
Isaac Jones went to South Salem last
Sabbath.
William Miller spent the Sabbath at New
Lexington.
A. W. Redkey, wife and daughter will visit
friends near Danville this week.
W. J. Redkey is in Cincinnati laying in his
spring and summer stock Of goods.
Rev. Logan, Of Hsrpers, preached at the q.
B. Church Sabbath evening ct p. m.
John Currey is working at Newells Mill.
helping to put in the roller process machinery.
Miss Matte Trump went to Bournville Sab
bath, and will probably remain several weeks.
Philip Roads and Bert Browning have been
confined to their homes for several days with
measles.
| A number from this vicinity attended the
funeral Of Miss Meta Lucas ct Marshall last
Saturday.
Corn planting is in full blast. Very little
had been planted in this neighborhood pre-
vious to this week.
Absalom Miller and wife, of Bainbridge,
family last Sabbath.
The Memorial sermon and all the Memorial
services will be at New Petersburg this year.
instead OF this place.
The many friends Of Mrs. Jacob Foraker will
be glad to know that she 10 improving, with Q
prospect for recovery.
Prof. B. B. Barrett and P. F. Ladd, of New
Lexington, were the guests Of friends here
saturday and sunday.
o. r. Keelor recently shot an owl on the
farm Of J. G. .edkey, that measured four feet
ten inches from tip to tip.
James W. Spargurs wife and some other
members OF his family have been on the sick
list. but are now on the mend.
Curless Harrington has 20 far recovered
from his recent sick spell - to be able TO re-
turn TO Harpers and begin work.
George L. Garrett, Of the law firm of Hart
b Garrett, OF Hillsboro, WAS here ON legal bust.
ness In Squire Fergus0n's court Thursday.
Edward Ferguson visited Washington @. H
and other parts Of Fayette county last week il
search OF his lost mare, but failed to find II.
Mrs. MeNabby returned TO her home Al
South Salem the first Of the week, after {
pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. John
J. W. Dewitt has traded his farm adjoining
town for W. J. Rsdkey's farm that he recently
bought OF .. O. Miller, possession TO be giyen
; the hrst Of September next.
Through the psrsistsnt efforts Of Niss Lsurs
Henry the Sunday School library that NJ
mentioned few weeks since, has been occurred
for the Rocky Rork y. .. Ohapel and sssms z
, b. highly Appreciated, e over sixty yoluueI
we're Jaksn olt ths IRA 6abbaih. & & % +
] hoped that W iaeecess ~ still inaeeasA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
Fifth Annual Encampment of y. Of v.

The fifth annual encampment of the
Ohio Division Sons of Veterans met at
Cleveland, May 10. The report of COL
onel Frazee shows prosperous condi-
ton of the order. At the close of the
quarter ending March 81, 1886, the num-
Der of camps in the Ohio division was
6S, with total membership of 1852.
During the year 96 new camps have been
mustered. The aggregate to the date Of
this encampment is 1sl camps and 4,54s
members, a total gain during the year Of
3,0l6 members. The financial exhibit
shows receipts of So, 1928, and expend.
itures of s., ,3S3.s7, leaving balance on
hand of $742.41. The per capita tax was
reduced 10 cents, TO 80 cents for the
coming year.
The officers elected and installed fol
the ensuing year are as follows:
Colonel, Henry Frazee, Cleveland
Lieutenant Colonel, G. w. Leonard, Ur
bans; Major, @. J. Deckman, Malvern
Adjutant, 7. E. Bonsall, Cleveland
Quartsrmaster, John T. Nevins, Cleve
land; Chaplain, J. T. Rose, Springfield
mastering Officer, Murray Waltman
Findlay Inspector, R. H. Clarkson
Dayton; Judge Advocate, D. @. Morrow
Hillsboro; Surgeon, @. w. Cable, Mel
sonville; Council-T. ]. Hayes, Ironton
T. A. Keasinger and L. E. Rrown, Co
lumbus. $
The next annual sncampnent viii b.
hsld rt Dayton. Paa aad Hsssut.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
PIKE COLLEGE,

may I7th, 1887.
Mrs. Ellen Prime was visiting Mrs. George
Lindsey last week.
Mr.. Joe Spires and wife, of SARDINIA, spent
Sunday at this place.
David pllliam spent last Saturday night and
Sunday at SuRartrse Ridge.
Mr.. q. B. Long and daughter, Mrs. Il. N,
Pulliam. were visiting relatives in Wine hester
last Monday and Tuesday.
Misc Bell and Mrs. q. o. Hetherington and
Miss Betty Hetherington, OF 6ugsrtree Ridge.
were Whiting 2rs. O. A. Long last Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
NEW MARKET.

Wky lTgu, 1ooT.
Wheat ia looking fine in this section.
Apples are nearly all killed in this locality.
Singing at the Baptist Church next Saturday
night.
Rev. Briggs delivered discourse to large
audience last Sunday.
The new fences erected ON East Main street
add much to the appearance Of the town.
Bids will be opened next Saturday tor the
building Of the new school house at this place.
Mr.. John Armstrong, Of Berryville, buried
Q young child In the Baptist Cemetery last
week.
Rev. A. K. Murphy, having had his throat
operated on, will not preach for several Sab
baths.
Our village supports four Sabbath Schools,
which meet sharp ct 0 O'Clock on Sunday
morning. All are In . dourishing condition.